TheTruePath ✓
@The_Truepath · joined 13 Feb 2024
Believer in staying focused on the right path.
68 618Followers
55Following
23 581Posts total
3.4MViews on collected posts
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@The_Truepath #13 stop negotiating with terrorist
19.1K views · 212 likes
· 0 reposts · 2 replies
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12. They spoke in the affirmative, not the negative. "Walk" instead of "stop running:'
"Inside voice" instead of "stop yelling." The child's brain hears the last word loudest, and "running" plants "running." Their kids listened because the instruction was the picture they were
47.5K views · 434 likes
· 9 reposts · 6 replies
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11. They stopped rewarding whining with attention, even negative attention.
If a request was whined, they said "try that again with your normal voice," calmly, once.
Their kids listened because whining stopped working within a week. Kids repeat whatever gets them the
56K views · 325 likes
· 6 reposts · 3 replies
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10. They stopped competing with the screen for attention.
If the child was watching something, they turned it off before speaking. Trying to instruct a kid whose brain is inside a screen is like whispering into a hurricane.
Their kids listened because there was nothing louder
65.2K views · 331 likes
· 6 reposts · 1 replies
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9. They paired every verbal instruction with a physical cue. A hand held out, a pointed finger at the door, a gesture toward the bath. Kids hear less than half of your words.
Their kids listened because instructions came with a picture their brain could actually see alongside
74.9K views · 318 likes
· 4 reposts · 2 replies
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8. They stopped issuing commands from another room.
Yelling instructions across the house is training a child to ignore your voice.
They walked into the room, made eye contact, then spoke. Their words landed because they arrived in person, not as background noise.
86.8K views · 404 likes
· 7 reposts · 1 replies
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7. They used the pause instead of the raised voice.
Silence after a request is more powerful than a shout.
Their kids started listening because the quiet made them look up.
Loud gets tuned out. Silence makes a child pay attention every single time.
98.8K views · 408 likes
· 8 reposts · 1 replies
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6. They stopped narrating their own frustration.
"Mommy is getting really mad, mommy is about to lose it" is a countdown, not a boundary.
Their kids learned to wait for the peak. When they simply acted instead of narrating, listening returned within days.
113.2K views · 386 likes
· 5 reposts · 2 replies
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5. They dropped "please" from non negotiables. "Please put your shoes on" softened a required action into a favor.
Their kids started treating instructions like invitations.
Save "please" for actual choices. Save clarity for actual commands. Kids need to know which is which.
132.3K views · 514 likes
· 7 reposts · 4 replies
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3. They asked the child to repeat the instruction back.
"What are we doing next?" Not to test them to make sure the message actually arrived.
Their kids listened because they were participants in the exchange, not receivers of it. Repetition seals a request into memory.
190.9K views · 666 likes
· 8 reposts · 1 replies
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4. They stopped ending instructions with
"okay?" "Time to leave, okay?" turned every command into a request.
Kids answered honestly with "no." They dropped the "okay?" completely, and compliance doubled within a week.
Words at the end change the whole meaning of the sentence.
159.4K views · 570 likes
· 6 reposts · 2 replies
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1. They stopped using "sweetie" and
"honey" during correction.
Endearments during discipline confused the child's brain. Their kids started listening better when the tone matched the moment.
Sweet voice for love. Firm voice for boundaries. Mixing them creates a child who reads
214.4K views · 1K likes
· 23 reposts · 1 replies
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2. They stopped multi-tasking during requests. No talking through a phone screen, no half-listening while cooking.
When they had something to say, they stopped what they were doing. Kids listen to parents who are fully present.
Half-attention gets half-obedience, every time.
213.6K views · 864 likes
· 10 reposts · 1 replies
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HABITS I STOLE FROM PARENTS WHOSE KIDS ACTUALLY LISTEN THE FIRST TIME.
1. They stopped using "sweetie" and "honey".
1.7M views · 5.7K likes
· 448 reposts · 66 replies
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We call them dangerous while we build weapons.
We call them a nuisance while we take up every inch of land there is.
We call them mindless killers while we do it for sport.
We call them overpopulated from a planet of eight billion.
Every word we use against them
was a https:/
4.8K views · 16 likes
· 9 reposts · 1 replies
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After 8 years in the gym and over 1000 clients, here's every meal I've ever put someone on.
1. Eggs and potatoes
40.2K views · 156 likes
· 15 reposts · 1 replies
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Against accounts of the same size
17 posts from the last 90 days, next to the 10K–100K follower range. shown widely, but few of those viewers react.
Median views86 797this account961median for 10K–100K
Reach, %126.49%this account3.53%median for 10K–100K
Engagement, %0.43%this account1.59%median for 10K–100K
| Metric | This account | Median for 10K–100K | Ratio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median views per post | 86 797 | 961 | 90.3× |
| Reach (views ÷ followers) | 126.49% | 3.53% | 35.8× |
| Engagement rate | 0.43% | 1.59% | 0.27× |
Others in this range → Compare with another account → How these benchmarks are built →
Growth & engagement
How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.
Views per post
1.7M13 Sep
213.6K
214.4K
159.4K
190.9K
132.3K
113.2K
98.8K
86.8K
74.9K
65.2K
56K
47.5K
19.1K
Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.
Engagement rate per post
0.37%13 Sep
0.41%
0.49%
0.36%
0.35%
0.40%
0.35%
0.42%
0.47%
0.43%
0.52%
0.60%
0.94%
1.12%
Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views. Median for 10K–100K accounts is 1.59%.
What the audience does
Likes49.6%13 931 in total
Reposts2.9%819 in total
Replies0.4%101 in total
Quotes0.1%25 in total
Bookmarks47.1%13 231 in total
Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.
Followers by day
15 Sep
Daily snapshots since 15 Sep 2026; the dashed line is the starting count.
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